for a number of hours with you, i guess the use of the whole story from an international perspective. we try to explain to our global audience how that could impact the life. this is an important part of the world and how to do this very good. that bringing the news to the world from a salience other world's biggest gambler, losing tens of billions of dollars a year, one on 18th, investigate with friends again, the addiction on out of the year. ah ah no, this is in use are on al jazeera, fully back to the ball, live in door coming up in the next 60 minutes. the white house approves an

$8000000000.00 oil drilling project in alaska. that faces strong opposition from environmentalists, miracle can have conflict with the bank uses to the see. present. joe biden looks to ease he is of a domino effect after the collapse of silicon valley back. also this hour with thousands of junior doctors across england strike demanding better wages to cope with rising pots. ah, and everything everywhere. all the oscars are record whole of academy awards for the silver and sy fy hit off the alan sport. pet borneo admits his time as manchester city boss will be judged on his record in the champions league. english side is getting ready to face our b. a light sang of germany with a place in the quarter finals on the line.

ah, thank you for joining us. the white house has given this above all for oil and gas exploration in alaska, in what is the logics, as expanse of pristine land in the us. the $8000000000.00 plan is led by oil giant conical phillips. it's facing strong opposition, however, from climate activism call it a carbon bomb. it comes a day after the government announced limits on oil drilling across $16000000.00 acres in other parts of alaska and the arctic ocean. the new project could produce up to a 180000 barrels of oil a day according to the company. but that also means extracting and using that oil produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases. over the projects 30 year life willow is the largest proposed oil drilling plan on us public land and the biggest oil field in alaska. let's go live to she tansy who joined us from

washington. so what are the details of this plan? she well, the bureau of land management says that they reduce the scope of this project by sub 40 percent by, by, by only allowing 3 a 5 proposed drill site. so as it was proposed was going to be the largest ever drilling operation on federal land. but i think the go live management thing that they, they've managed to reduce the scope, but it's still, it's still massive. it's still on christine land, about 300 kilometers above the own. lot of the arctic circle with all those mind boggling, statistics about the enormous amounts of barrels of oil that will be produced as a result of the attendance. greenhouse gas emissions, which by the estimate of the center for american progress, a very pro, biking, think tank. they say that the over the lifetime, they will increase emissions by twice the amount than all the renewable energy

projects on public land was supposed to come emissions by, by 2030 or bite. that may be the centerpiece of his climate change seriousness. but he's going to cut emissions, but by large about by 2030. but this actually just actually ends up according to the c a p, at least, increasing increasing emissions by twice the amount that was supposed to been cut. i was going to ask you about how much a step a weighs this from biden's environmental platform and what have been some of the political reactions i'm having a good, you know, you're going to hear more about this in a few moments. but as there is outrage from environmental activists and others, because there is the argument that biden seems to want to have it both ways on the one on a still make speeches about the existential threats of climate change. and as a candidates in 2020, he said no more drilling on. busy federal land, but already in his 1st 2 years office, he has his administration is approved more drilling comments on federal land and

even donald trump in his 1st 2 years and others. and donald trump was quite explicit about being all about drilling baby drilling. but what the biden ministration says is, look, we just don't have a legal case. these are case would be defeated in the courts. so that's why we're having to give the go ahead. that's why we made this, this preemptive protection order for elsewhere. and the optic at alaska. but you know, but like to say, you can't have it both ways. and in fact, actually un team just all the un secretary general's spokesperson, what he made of this. and this is what the spokesperson said. renewed invested and called and energy is something that the secretary general stood against, whether it happens in any country, including in the united states. these are not policies that move us in the right direction. she have thank you very much for that. let's now discuss this further with eric, grassy who's the deputy managing attorney for justice is alaska. regional office is joining us live from anchor. thank you very much for being with us. as you heard

there, president biden has said no more drilling, but then we have this huge plan. what's your reaction to his decision to approve this huge ruling project in alaska? well, it really takes us backwards on president biden's climate commitment. this administration has done a lot for climate, but this undermines things seriously and is a big disappointment in what way will it undermine things. this is said to become the largest new oil project on us public lands. what will be its impact? well, it will produce, it's projected to produce over 570000000 barrels of oil releasing 260000000 metric tons of carbon dioxide. so that's like putting 56000000 cars on the road for a year or 69 coal fired power plants earning for one year.

these types of emissions are ones that we cannot afford if we're going to avoid the worst in climate change. and the project like the willow project is meant to go on for 30 years. so it locks in these carbon emissions, which we can't afford today well into the future. and as a result, there's just no room in the budget for these types of mega projects. what, what will be the ecological impact the impacts on the environment in alaska? well, in addition to the greenhouse gases which will exacerbate climate change and be produced in a region that wiring 4 times faster than the rest of the world, the on the ground impacts are tremendous. it's a big industrialization of an area that is an industrial so far it is

important for caribou, or polar bears, for birds from around the globe. and they, these species are already separate from climate change that's happening and actually in their environment. and now putting further industrial pressure on them is real problems that i mentioned also the people who live in the area. typically the people who live in the community closest to this development depend on these resources or their traditional subsistence weight of life and government. acknowledge that this infrastructure will have a really heavy negative effect on those practices. but eric, the biden administration, has also announced the process to increase the protections of important biological areas in the western optic. and it's also protecting federal arctic waters from new

oil and gas leasing. it's a step, a positive step. is it not? those are positive steps, but they do not know that this major, negative carbon is being exploded right in the midst of that area. so what, what are your plans then to reject this plan? what are you going to do about this? while we have this plan was originally green live in the trump and ministration. and we brought a lawsuit on behalf of a number of conservation groups that sent the plan back to the drawing board found that it had been approved unlawfully. we're looking closely at the current approval and see some of the same laws here as were present in the prior approval. and so we're looking closely at our litigation options and we'll

take steps to ask the courts to intervene if we if we decide that that's right. next step. okay, eric, thank you so much for talking to us about this very graphic is with just this is joining us there from anchorage in alaska. thanks for the opportunity and being in the us present. joe biden has tried to reassure americans that the countries banking system is safe after the collapse of silicon valley bank. the biggest us bank failure since the 2008 global financial crisis. us financial authorities have taken control of silicon valley bank fight in phase customer event. taxpayers won't bear any losses, but that those at the top will face consequences. the management of these banks will be fired if the bank is taken over by f d. i see the people running the bank should not work there anymore. 3rd, investors in the banks will not be protected. knowingly took

a risk. and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that's how capitalism works. in a moment we'll have reaction from christine salome, who's at wall street. but for us we go to our white house correspondent, kimberly how get kimberly. so present biden really hoping to restore confidence in america's banking system. now there's no question about it. the u. s. president sending a message to the american public, but also sending the message to the broader financial system around the world that america's banking system is safe. this after the president and his ed economic team and its agencies taking control of not only silicon valley bank, but also a signature bag over the weekend is they opened on monday to federal control. and the reason for this was to make sure that there were a couple of things that happened number one, that those that had to pauses there would be able to access their money. and number

2, but those that were responsible for the collapse of these bags would be held to account . so that is what the president conveyed to the american public. but the other big message and all of this was really that he wanted to let the american public know that they weren't going to have to pay for it. and the reason for this is because back in 2008, the tax fair footed the bill when there was a similar banking collapse but on a much larger scale. and americans are angry about that. and the president can ill afford to have that happen, especially c set to run for reelection in 2024. so what's happening in this case is not only are the assets of these base going to be sold to cover these losses, but also we know the banks have been paying into an emergency fun on every quarter in order to cover these losses. so this is a big difference that the president wanted american taxpayers to know about. thank you for that. kimberly. kimberly how can live there at the white house? let's go now to kristin salome,

who's in york at the new york stock exchange. how are the market's been reacting, kristen? well, the markets overall have rebounded from their early morning sell off the 3 major indices here in new york. the nasdaq, the dow jones industrial, and the s and p 500, all trading and positive territory. but bank stocks continue to get hammered and, and there is a, an index of banks on the nasdaq that is down about 10 percent overall. that includes big banks like chase city bank, bank of america. they're seeing, they are stocks trade lower, but not as low as some of the regional banks in the country. banks that you probably haven't heard of. these are getting hit, the hardest, including wine out of san francisco called at the 1st republic,

which chase bank has promised to back find out back financially. but that still didn't come. investors. they saw their stocks plunging 70 percent at one point. this caused the exchange to haul trading of that in some of these other really volatile banking stocks. but overall, the markets holding its own, i, in the broader sense, investors seem to be counting on the fact that this financial shock may mean that the fad will ease up on raising interest rate. so we're seeing some investors trying to get ahead of that. but in a sign of the ongoing concern, we're also seeing a lot of money being poured into government bonds. this is considered a safe investment where a lot of investors go when there's uncertainty about the economy going forward. and today the yield for those bonds has dropped to where it was not as

low as it's been since 2008 when there was a last financial crisis in the united states. so that gives you an indication that investors are still very nervous here. thank you for the update. kristen. so know me live at the new york stock exchange and authorities in the u. k. of also a short taxpayer that they won't be liable after a emergency talks, europe's largest bank, hsbc, stepped in to rescue the british division of silicon valley bank at the u. k. banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we've demonstrated that resilience by what was happening over the weekend on the farm. we were able to come up with a solution. so quicker, andrew simmons as more and that from london. it has to be said that the type of investors, the type of investors going for this, our venture capitalists, they got word that the, there was a, a run on this bank, made that more like a sprint with them getting viral on twitter and the losses there as soon as the

bank declared what it was losing it, it was on the road to nowhere. and of course, this main factor in loss is for the u. k. arm of the operation, like the u. s. was an over reliance on government bonds as a long term investment. but of course, interest rates as they've been increasing government bonds go down instead. and that that was a colossal problem they had. and as i say, the venture capitalist went in. so you had a situation in the u. k. where over the weekend, very good. high tech companies relying on this bank where we're working at one earth that we're going to do on monday morning thinking like wouldn't be able to pay that staff. they wouldn't even be to pay the cleaners that couldn't get access to their bank accounts. there was a real problem and of course it only took 48 hours for the us bank to fall. and of course similar situation with the u. k. one,

as last more had on this al jazeera news hour, including the return of tropical cyclone, freddy causes widespread devastation in malawi, claiming more lice. ah piano dash for the border. we look at was fueling frustration for my brains trying to reach united states and mexico b. the raining champions at the royalties will classically tells him that russia has agreed to extend the ukraine grain export deal following tanks, whether un, but only for 60 days. moscow says it wants to see progress on a parallel agreement on russian export before the deal comes up for renewal again, the green export pat has helped he's a global full crisis, triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine last year. more than 24000000 tons of

grain have been exported under the dia. meanwhile, the commander of ukraine's grand forces says his troops are repelling russian attempts to take the east into the back mod. but that the situation there is difficult. troughs with rushes. wagner, private military group control at least half of the city, but see the fighting is becoming more intense. the further they advance moscow has made a will in back mort, a strategic en symbolic priority indicating it could pave the way for further advances. mission is old, didn't beasley in less than a week starting from march 6th. we managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers in the buckboard sector. a load which is russia's irreversible loss with the loss right there near buckboard. scott. furthermore, at least 1500 more in the me symmetry losses. those who can no longer continue fighting, plus dozens of units of enemy equipment were destroyed, and more than 10 russian ammunition depots were burned down about the situation and bahamas is tough, very tough,

and the enemy fighting for every meter in the closer we are to the center of the city, the heart of the fighting, the more the article is showing got us, the more turned the peer and the ukrainians throw an endless reserves. but we all adverse it and we will keep advancing. go and rushes. one ment is considering a bill to raise the age of compulsory military service. it will gradually increase the minimum age from $18.00 to $21.00, but the maximum age would immediately go up by 3 years to 30. that could add hundreds of thousands of men to the lists of potential comp scripts or from on this that speak to pavel falcon. howard was a defense analysts and a columnist for no via gazette. he joins us from moscow. thank you very much for being with us. why this change to constrictions? now, why is it being proposed now? oh, it's not easy to understand why now. maybe it's because they can do it now. right now the russian military have expanded the number

of a service person now from just over a 1000000 to about a 1000000 and a half due to a partial mobilization. so apparently now. 5 they don't need conscripts that much, and of course they're constraints on the use of conscript president puts in, has promised that they will not be sent to the battle zone. which means that you have to have 2 armies, one fighting and the other of conscripts not fighting, but you have to keep and train both. so maybe now they decide that this is a time to move the age of compulsory service, 3 years up, which would mean that for a couple of years there will be much less cost where it's coming in, right? but that's not the problem. if they don't need them that much anymore. so what will

this mean for russians war in ukraine? well actually for the warn you credit won't mean much at all because a conscript sir, not fighting. some cross, of course, were conscript units weren't deployed and are deployed on the border between ukraine and russia in belgrade or region. a, some of them even get killed because of cross border fiery, but they're not showing bow. if they don't, these costumes don't signed contracts to go as contract soldiers. so there's, there will be no immediate impact. and the lesser conscription will mean that the military commit serious county commissioners that there are in charge of the conscription. can you be of more use to mobilize may be in the

future, more reservists. so no immediate impact. you say pavel, but the bill is being considered by parliament. how is it being received? my russians? what are they may campus? i don't believe that no one's really understanding watched this one can mean this is not good news for those who were avoiding construction and waiting for the age of $27.00 to be free of transcription as they reached that level. and now that as being both of them prolong to certainty, they'll have to dodge the draft still 3rd ah, for those who should have gone through the draft in the next year. when the reach her 18 now will not go. so for them, that's ok. so i don't think this is going to much impact inside rush and significantly. ok, thank you so much for talking to us about me. thank you for in st panel falcon howard joining us, sam from moscow. china's leader she ging ping,

has promised to modernize its military into a great wall of sea last tensions rise between beijing and the u. s. he spoke for the 1st time after being confirmed as president for an historic 3rd term. she has also confir beijing to play a bigger role in promoting global security. just days after his diplomats broke at a deal between long time regional rivals, saudi arabia and even katrina. you reports from b. j. clothing. china's annual congress and beating president seed in pain called the chinese communist party to strengthen the country's economy and security. so syndrome tricia, we rosemary, nor effort to live up to the toy, to our history and to the people make our generation through contribution of booting a strong nation on the realization of national redrew relation. the military, he said, must be built into a great wall of steel to safeguards, sovereignty and called hong kong and taiwan. inseparable from china were see also

underlined. the need to boost innovation and self reliance or response to you. a sanctions blocking paintings access to critical technologies. following the closing ceremony, the new premier held a press conference where he criticized western suppression of chinese firms. he says baiting and washington need to work together. li chung is tasked with reinvigorating the slowing economy and achieving this year's growth target of 5 percent are made to get to learn far from currently our economic or polish large. and he has exceeded 120 trading law. and we also faced quite a lot of new challenges who's hard to achieve a growth of a ra, 5 percent or social high base figure is not an easy task. the anita will require redoubled efforts. the former shanghai chief is credited with creating a nasdaq staff stock market for the financial center and persuading tesla to build

its 1st overseas factory on the cities outskirts, boosting employment, and the private sector are among lead top priorities. but he's also known for the mismanagement of a brutal corbett 19 lockdown that paralyzed the city for weeks was shows analysts say lead chung's loyalty to she didn't pain always. trump his personal policy preferences. walk me or think a lot about shifting in positions and on his own or the sissy p system, especially on the she i think is um is tightly managed enough such that you know, her, the diplomats, the officials will do what they're told. li chung is just one of several close allies. seaton ping has installed in the top ranks of the communist party. this may need more efficiency when it comes to carrying out his policies, but also less pushback and almost 0 opposition when it comes to his power. katrina, you al jazeera, they doing well as china looks at building its military the leaders of the u. s. u

k and australia and said to announce plans to provide australia with nuclear powered submarines us present. joe biden is on his way to california where he'll be meeting the u. k. and australian prime ministers. many analysts say the arcus security alliance is aimed at countering chime is influential in the indoor pacific region. out there as defense editor alex caterpillar's experience a strategic alliance signed in 2021 by australia, the united states, the united kingdom. it deepens, defense ties between the 3 countries. it enables them to share more intelligence swap defense technology in training and base u. s. submarines and perth. but most importantly, the united states in the you k have agreed to help australia build its own fleet of nuclear power attack submarines. these advanced new subs will give australian navy a huge leaping capabilities. a mix of american british technology with many the components made in australia will be a huge boost. westville is military industrial complex and will pack

a significant punch using nuclear fuel. the submarines range will be virtually unlimited. oh, be able to stay on the water for far longer equip the long range conventional missiles. they'll be able to attack targets deep in land. and advance sensors will be used to hunt down enemy submarines and destroy them. these powerful new weapons will be significantly altering the pounds of power in the pacific region. however, china's massive ship building program shows no sign of slowing down. and competition between the regional pause is only set to keep growing. north korea, state media has pyongyang, has test fire to strategic o miss alice from a submarine. a latest launches came just ahead of planned military exercises by the united states and south korea. on monday, the jails nicknamed freedom shield a set last 11 days. north korea calls em preparation for a war of aggression rot. mcbride has more from so according to north korea,

state run media. the 2 missiles were launched from a submarine office east coast. in the early hours of sunday morning travelling some 1500 kilometer is thought to be the 1st time the north has launched cruise missiles in this way. and it comes as it continues to develop its tactical nuclear arsenal of short range weapon to threaten its ne, but principally south korea. monday sees the start of 11 days of joint military drills between us and south korean forces, which always anger the north. very regrettable that north korea is using our regular and defensive drills as a protect for provocation. i hope nursery, i realize that there is nothing they can earn from escalating tension on the korean peninsula. these joint drills are largely computer simulated command exercises. but throughout the spring, a series of feel drills are planned, involving both

u. s. and south korean troops including and 50th landings and held on the kind of scale not seen here since 2017. when again, relations between the north and south were at their most tense in years. still ahead on the news, our thousands of school teachers protest in the occupied west bank calling to better pay and better working conditions. in the victory by sent me to new zealand, famous railings, cash match when against ah ah hello, we got some rainy the forecast across the middle east. in fact, we saw a little bit of rain here in kata over night going on in to where monday and that wet weather never really too far away bits and pieces of rain there into iran,

cloud and rain to just around sullen end of the red sea but the really went by the look up towards the level we're looking at some stormy conditions rolling in from out east the side of the mediterranean. so big downpours that is likely to cause some flooding to parts of a lebanon syria into jordan, pushing further east was across iraq. and just look how these colors become really bright. they're cassette east inside of iraq. as we go on into wednesday, we will see some picked our pause and that, as i said, will cause some localized fighting all the way down to was q way south of that. i think we will be largely dry by the state here in doha, with high around 27 celsius sir. now across the east side of the med, then as i said, there is some unsettle weather around. that'll cool things off in cairo, they'll be some showers around for a time, much of north africa is dry. just noticed, so shall becoming a little more extensive across west africa over the next few days as they should do something that shouldn't be happening though. is freddy, that's still going the remnants of the storm now it has been downgraded. that will

continue to bring heavy rain into most m b. m allowing ah, the waters scarcity has become a major global issue. the demand is going straight up. the supply is going straight down, turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit, just precocious life. i mean, it cannot be priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of a lot of privatization, lots of water on al jazeera, a with,

with ah, you watching al jazeera live from doha reminder about tom. so he's on this muse, our, the biden administration has approved a major oil and gas trading project in alaska. $8000000000.00 plan led by all giant conical phillips phase, strong opposition from climate activists. and the u. s. president has tried to ease concern over the collapse of silicon valley bank fight in phase the banking system is safe and that those responsible for the classes will be held accountable. and

russia has agreed to extend the crane grain export deal hauling tasks with united nations. but only for another 60 days. moscow says it wants to see tangible congress on a parallel agreement on russian export before the deal comes up for renewal again. well i, we has declared a state of disaster after a powerful storm hit the country for a 2nd time killing. at least 99 people tropical cyclone freddie and leash, more powerful winds and torrential rain over the weekend. another 4 people died in neighboring mozambique. the cycle and 1st hit southern africa last month is the longest last thing storm of its kind on record in the southern hemisphere. really what young woman in her muscle swanner it was to burden the night. but now that it is the time i can feel the loss, i have never seen something as terrible as this. my neighbor's house is on or guard . the family members are gone. they are missing a some cases the father is alive,

but the wife and the children are gone with you that i would have heard of some of it. i'm helping to find the victims. i knew there were bodies that are still buried so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses and most of them of them very to the hospital. but they all looked dead. at least 19 people have been killed in an attack on a village in eastern democratic republic of congo. it's suspected that fighters belonging to the allies democratic forces, an armed globe that originated in uganda, where behind the raised, the adf, has major legions to, i saw and is accused of killing thousands of civilians since 2017 catherine. so he has more from naval b. these attacks happened over the weekend in 3 villages. in 145 people were killed and in another 900 people were killed. now the government forces were saying that they are pursuing the talkers adf. rebel group is based in benny

territory in our see they have been carrying out attacks over the years. thousands of people have been killed. many have been displaced and the killings are very, very brutal. we are being told that thousands of soldiers have been deployed to that area to try and deal with the situation. they are. they are dealing with the situation alongside your gun and troops who are on ground. but then even with these offensive that is going on very steep, we are seeing a lot of attacks being carried out by adf. tens of thousands of junior doctors in england have begun a 3 day trial over pay and working conditions in the national health status. the action by members of the british medical association is the largest by doctors in the history of the n. h. s. a dean barbary for some london. junior doctor's consulting. longer are among tens of thousands who are on strike,

but 3 days pushing what amounts to a payroll of about a 3rd. they say that you needed to make up for a job in real terms, pay since 2008, accounting for inflation. now there are some of them who work in accident and emergency departments in a hospital as well as elsewhere. and so the cost is a warning that thousands of people could have treatment affected operations cancelled. they are prioritizing critical care and their senior doctors and consultants being brought in to provide cover. but, but you need to talk to the saying that all ready, there are up to 500 excess deaths every week because of the extra pressures only. and i just saying based joy is the only way that they can actually not just protect their job, but the whole system. andrew madison is a doctor who campaigns for more investment in public health. i mean,

dr. andrew meyerson, i am an hfs, a doctor. originally from the united states, and i came to the united kingdom about 7 years ago to study medicine. and i decide to stay here because i love the chest. we've seen, you know, a 30 percent reduction in our real terms pay in the last 15 years. basically it means that for a quarter of the year from september to december, we're looking for free and that's a big issue. that's a huge issue for staff retention. that's why so many people are burning out, or seeing ads for, you know, come to work in australia, come to work and zealand, you know, and we're seeing a lot of our colleagues who are taking those offers to work in much better conditions with much better pay down under because it's just, it's just becoming too difficult for community trust right now. every, every winter is a bad winter for the, for the us and for less 10 years we have every single winter. we've been complains, government things are getting worse, waiting times are getting worse, people are coming to harm. and they are being extraordinarily successful in driving people away from the, from the public system into a, into

a 2 tier system where people that can afford it. wealthy people, they can go 60 private, private clinicians and but the rest of everybody else is left to suffer. a good shift nowadays for so many amy staff is one where nobody dies in our waiting room or dies on the back of an ambulance. every time i see a patient, i do apologize for terribly long wait that they're during and you know, and i speak to them honestly about you know, the difficulties that we're facing, that we don't have enough staff. we don't have enough resources. and so we don't want to go on strike, nobody wants to go on strike. but when you know, for every single year we are, we are screaming to the government, do something and they don't listen. then this is what it's come to when i've gone to where to picket lines to, to support you know, whether it's integral as crews or nurses. it is incredibly invigorating, is horrific as the situation is right now. so many people dying of getting through the pandemic and sing the horrors that we've been through and instilling so awful instead and despairing so much about the state of the natures. this is the one

thing that's actually given me hope. thousands of public school teachers have marched in the occupied westbank to demand better pay on strike for the 4th week in a row, need not need abraham reports. when it was that that a school teacher use of monitors as his fed up here. he came all the way from southern hebron to rama lined the occupied west bank. demanding better pay. i'm not the wrong man who called god every year we protest, we need the government to abide by the previous agreements. oh, teachers are not beggars. the chant was gonna miss me little because i real i just or my salary, i wouldn't be able to provide for my family. i give private lessons of the site. i am forster now in its 4th week, the teacher strike has left 1000000 students out of school. it began as a call for higher pay, but now many are also protesting against their own union, which they say is fighting with the government. i had my me,

the teachers union is politicized. there is no democracy. we don't vote for our representatives, the government and fix them. we don't know their programs. we don't need a fake union. we need one that defends us. teachers managed to get to ramallah from different cities in spite of the checkpoints put up by the palestinian authority, security forces to limit the number of participants. the prime minister says that the government is in a deep financial crisis and count meet all demands while for carla governor from civil mia. when we offered to pay 5 percent more in our 10 percent on their salary to be paid later in good faith oil, hasn't we offered to refrain from deducting salaries of protesters and to protect the educational process? what's going on is dangerous for children in the future. that middle morally mean, it's not only teachers, the engineers and lawyers union have also been striking. the palestinian authority has been paying its employees only 80 percent of their salaries foot over a year. and because the political system is deteriorating. senior operators are fighting over benefits and people say there is no social justice. there is

a crisis of trust in the palestinian authority during previous years international . it has helped the palestinian authority deal with such protest. now that the aid is declining, the p a is finding it difficult to fulfill its commitments. it abraham al jazeera, the occupied westbank in the u. s. at least 8. people have died after 2 suspected human smuggling, both capsized off a coast to california. it's one of the worst incidents of its kind on you assures it happened on saturday night in heavy fog near san diego. a search for migrant c, a missing has been suspended and have been chaotic scenes at the us mexico border. hundreds of people tried to storm a bridge connecting the mexican city of water as will it apostle in texas. and mainly venezuelan crowd gathered in response to a rumor that migraines would be allowed to cross into the united states. for station has been growing over delays to asylum applications. leon fresco is a former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of integration of the u. s.

justice department. he thinks the binding administration's policies are aimed at pushing migrants back. the administration is cracking down on people who are trying to enter the united states lawfully and apply for a file or trying to channel people into more orderly routes. which means that they say to people, you have to use the phone and apple h m, to get an appointment at the customs and border protection ports of injury. the problem is that the phone and sometimes does not work and also the amount of appointments that are available at the board of ed, 3 to little the actually channel, the demand from local immigration to law for orderly of a great job. so because of that, people are trying to push through the whole order and the administration is still because it's not may. so until may they have this thing called title 40 do authority under a 119 protocols. simply push people back on to the mexican side of the border. many

number of countries are having changes in their government where there are people that are satisfied and they're trying to leave and say. and we also have the traditional bi granger from mexico. but there are also, there are more jobs than ever in the united states. continue, even with all of the year about continued to have a job market where there are more job openings than people to build the job and to stop the number of people arriving from honduras from countries such as on curious, abiding administration, has been trying to tackle the causes of migration education is one of them, but despite us efforts, teachers say schools are in crisis because of poverty and corruption by new rapid reports from cairo's coaching findings. cheers from school children in the island community of east and the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher.

fransisco velasquez francisco says there are many challenges associated with going to school on a tiny caribbean island. if you push on that, because we've had situations that have been difficult to overcome that many of the children who attended school come from a small island but several miles away. and if the seas too rough, it can be difficult to get here get. and they only, there's only one school and chaos casinos influence he school is the only teacher around here that makes him a pretty big deal. though many are thankful for francisco's dedication parents like but who sells c food to tourists at the seaside restaurant? say they wish their children had access to a better quality education. you will think of me, i have 5 children. some of them have finished school, but others have not because our circumstances didn't allow it. at the start of this year, the us government announced $33000000.00 to increase access to education in honduras, part of a broader strategy by the by did administration to address the root causes of

migration from central america. critics in honduras, however, warn that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray, leading teachers without the tools they need to better educate them on that are. and how can teachers carry out everything that's required of them even trying their best is not enough because the authorities are ignoring the problem and the less they spent on education, the more the last corruption. that's the sad truth. i say, well, over the years, the phone select your school on the east end has received significant material support from the nearby gales could she knows foundation still the deficiencies are glaring the fact that these children are able to have an education at all is the result of years of hard work from the local community here in kayla casinos and the dedicate efforts of one special teacher determined to see the next generation of these islands, residents succeed little while proper public investment remains

a distant hope for this community. what they do have is the natural beauty all around, they hope eco tourism can bring in money that can be invested in schooling. and while getting to school on this small caribbean island will never be easy for these children. it seems to be no match for their desire to learn. manuel rap a low al jazeera gail sketchy knows honduras. a landslide triggered by heavy rain, has buried several houses in northern brazil, killing at least 8 people is struck. a poor neighbourhood in the city of man, hours for children were among the victims. 3 people were pulled alive from the debris. authorities fear the death toll could rise far so the u. s. state of california bracing for more downpours after the latest in a wave of storm cause severe flooding in the north. thousands of people have been told to evacuate after a river in the central coast region. burst its banks, emergency services in the area have conducted more than a 100 rescues. as science fiction, comedy, everything everywhere,

all at once as 17 oscars, including best picture at the academy awards in los angeles. the film one in more major categories than any other movie and oscars history and majority asian cath and directing team also broke new ground for oscars. diversity al jazeera is heidi, shall castro repairs at me 1st and you everything everywhere. all at once. one, almost everything everywhere. among its 7 prizes best picture, this feels incredible. best director, i once you acknowledge my context, my immigrant parents, my father who fell in love with movies because he needs escape the world and thus pass that love of movies on to me. my mother, who was a creative soul, who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and singer, we could not afford the luxury of that life path. i show you best actress making michelle, you know, the 1st asian woman to win for all the little boys and girls who look like me watching to night. this is the beacon of hope and possibilities.

and best supporting actress in 1st time oscar winter, jamie lee curtis. i just wanted to ask her. oh indian co star key week 11 best supporting actor. the 1st wind burn after of vietnamese ancestry. my journey started on a boat. i spent a year in a refugee cap, and somehow i ended up to on hollywood. but at this stage, one was a child star who had quit acting due to the lack of roles for ancient actors. ah, brandon frasier also made a triumph and come back after 9 years without a major part. now winning best actor for his performance in the whale. the german film, all quiet on the western front, one best intimate talker, fi and best international feature. while indian film are, are,

are to best song beating out competition from both lady gaga and rianna. what our team has done yet, and you know, trying to being dead on other children. you know, thank you. the presumed dead on mom of songs, and don don susan did on odd form, you know, to go to all of the parts of the wood and you know, entertaining them. some of the drama took place even before the ceremony. as the stars arrived on the carpet, and notably this year was not read, it is champagne colored the 1st time when 62 years of oscars, history. and in another fresh twist acceptance speeches were posted to social media and audience is invited to interact by scanning q r. codes displayed on their screen. unlike some recent years, the night was free of fiascos with producers hoping the celebration of the craft of cinema alone was enough to draw audiences. heidi jo, castro, al jazeera los angeles. still, i had on al jazeera in sport, manchester city,

get ready to rumble ahead of that. make or break showed on the champion speak saying ah ah with

mm. ah ah ah ah ah, for see as far folly. thank you so much at 40 all. it says his time as manchester city manager will ultimately be judged on his record in the champions league. city have a chance to advance to the quarter finals of this year's tournament. on tuesday. they host our b leipzig in the last 16. the aggregate score locked at one all ordeal is,

is one for premier lee titles is looking to win the champions league for the 1st time as city boss. not to be judge for dutch competition this because she is the day one, the wife here in the 1st game, in champ is league. they asked me when jess arrival ended, she a soothing for the 1st time you are here to lean to so busy. so what so was just manager for real madrid that this is not going to happen, but i could understand, but i don't know what they accepted. so as much you go through is no going to change. unless some good news for paris. azure man fans, brazilian a football star name are has left to asp atara hospital and katara, falling successful ankle surgery. there's very one year old post to this picture on instagram name are still faces, months of recovery time and is set to miss the rest of the season. and he has g striker suffered the injury during a league game against leal in february, defending champions. united states will face canada and

a must win game at the world baseball classic. on monday, the u. s. last, mexico in front of a capacity crowd in phoenix on sunday, joanne bananas was mexico's star performer. he had to how wrongfully mexico to know 11 to 5 when teams are still targeting it in place in the quarter finals last to count it on monday would leave the americans on the brink of illumination. meanwhile, canada canada beat great britain, 188 by way of the mercy rule, which meant the game ended after the 7th day in great britain, it now lost both their opening games. they faced columbia later on monday. honor aust really have reach a quarter finals for the 1st time. they defeated the czech republic $83.00, and their final will be game in tokyo. on this result, eliminated south korea from the tournament, australia faced kiera in the knockout stage. on wednesday, the end of the day we're trying to do some pretty cool. yeah. makes mystery help. and so, and go to court for november, the 1st team and adobe said history for shirley's is some very versatile. he's in

curricular or making a habit of getting involved in thrilling test. match finishes. 2 weeks ago they beat england by a single run. and the last test of that series they've now been sri lanka, off the final ball. the match and christ church came. williamson scrambled home for the vital run as his team won by 2 week is williamson finished and beaten on 121. he's just a class player and, and i think will cause players are able to perform in different conditions in different situations and have done that for his whole career just to come to some what she does that i think is as good for the group seen him in how come he's out in the middle august keeps us keats are so come on the sideline as well. india wrapped up the series went against australia after the 4th test. and i'm the bad finished and drawn, the 2 teams will meet again in the world that has the championship funnel. that title disorder takes place in london. this to the world's top ranked rugby team are close again on the 6th nations tied on ireland. now one went away from the victory

and the northern hemisphere biggest international tournaments. on sunday, they were 20 to 7 winters of scotland. next week they take on england aiming for a 5th street. they treat and the championship the governing body of african rugby ro, be africa, will elected new president this week. her to amend the current president of gun as rugby union is one of the candidates. he's determined to grow the game in africa and says, the continent deserves more funding from the sports global bosses. sports is big business is no use being what we have been over the last decades of coming in and then expecting that somebody will assist us because their i and ecologist, we do understand that well drug been we're not a priority for them. so now we need to raise up, so we can go back to a drug and say, look, you give us about $2000000.00

a year there and thereabouts. yet somebody from rugby, europe can get 5000000 credit. yeah, just one country. we have to vote. and the world a g m for choosing the next president of well run b, england has 3 alone process to be alone and so on and so forth. so no, we're not getting up and saying give us 39 votes or 34 votes. the number of countries that are a registered playing rugby with in africa, but we need to get greater equity. so you not to monetize it. we now need to bring people on board who are commercially linked to the commercially minded. we need to put programs on board, we need to get back to governments. we need to get back to global structures that will help us with training. kept supply bowls sponsorship to have leagues competitions put it into a chronology and say, how do you roll out where we're going, working with the great team from world right? because the extraordinary people there and let them understand that not work with us in this area,

and we will work with you in this area in that area. and look by 2024, 2025. african will be back on the map. danielle method as has extended, has winning street to 16 matches the russian who is coming off a title with in water dam dough. and bias through to the 4th round in indian wells did drop a sat against compatriots earlier but recovering to win in $0.03. negative, well, next space. germany's alexander is 13 casper read was a high profile lutheran cath, norwegian was beaten by chile and qualifier. christian gar, in streets, and the women's draw world number 6 cocoa golf is into the last 16 american teenagers, celebrated her 19th birthday with a straight fence win over her check opponent, linda and scotty scheffler has returned to the top of gold's world rankings.

the american replaced john rammed, and the number one spot victory at the players championship in florida. they also picked up $4500000.00 in prize money, which is prize on the pension to work. okay, and that is all you support now fully back tomorrow. thank you very much for the best news. our from doha. fully backbone. thank you very much for watching. we are live next from on london new center with my colleague, my him to mercy, say with ah, ah, with join the debate, the know that the sector team is empowered by the government and they,

and by the government today they are the government africans how security is also global help security on an online at your voice. there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this tree on al jazeera, inspiring stories from around the world. it's coming up. now remember, we went back to the ag because we did the out of human life capture. and it's a fast one. this deal like that presentation of what i want people to remember me by ground breaking food from award winning filmmakers. witness on a j 0. this is the image of hong kong, the tassels visitors and bustling glamorous city. but under ground,

a different reality appears. official figures released in november show the number of people experiencing homelessness is the highest in a decade and is a shop rise in the number if women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's need for better services and more funds for hostile accommodation as the situation westerns. it's the middle of winter here in hong kong, and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people in this underpass of repairing for another nice exposed to freezing conditions. ah as silicon valley bank customers q to retrieve that da.